davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
No Probability

No Probability that Further Attempts Will
Be Made to Invade Its Sacred Precincts.
Special to the ITdianaDolis Journal
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Conservative general
II regard Mr. Gladstoue's views of the Trafal-
square riot, as expressed in his letter. al
together paradoxical, In that he encourages the
Irish people to resist the action of the govern
ment and prays the English Conservatives to
submit to such resistance as may be offered. He
does not. of course. do this in plain language,
but, they maintain, he does so by Implication.
from the first to the last line os his communica-
tion, though justification for such inference
is not apparent to others. Mr. Bradlaueh
has sudd emily become peaceful, and is
out in public statement declaring the story
that he had announced his intention TO lead an
attempt 20 ho.d q E1sstfns IN tn~ square next
Sunday wholly unfounded, and pronouncing the
public account OF his remarks a garbled report
of what he really did say Mrs. Besant. too,
claims to have been Incorrectly reported, and
rushes into print with letter explaining certain
of her alleged utterances, and repudiating 9TH
The defiant leaders of the mob are cooling
off rapidly, and the certainty is hourly becom
ing more apparent that there will be trouble
In or near Trafalgar square next Sunday, nor
for q long time to come
Mr. Goschen spoke at Manchester this even
ing. Referring to the Trafalgar square rioting,
he said the government recognized that it had
the same duty to perform in London that il had
in Ireland He asked whether Gladstone's re-
cent letter was meant Tor England and Scotland
only. and whether rights of publication in Ire
land had been reserved. 'Gladstoue," he COR
tinued, 'isaw that Engiishmen would awaken
the meaning of his policy in Ireland if given an
object-esson in Trafalgar square" After quot
ing the violent language of Tanner, he demand
ed to know where Parnell and what he
thon eht of such language He denied that the
governm ent had any desire to interfere with
free speech. but said that where the object was
not to persuade. but to intimidate, they warned
the country against yielding to obstruction by
rebel minority, there would likely be So
cialist party in Parliament soon, to profit by
such a precedent
Sir John Gorst Conservative, made an address
tonight to the electors Of Chatham, which he
represents in Parliament He spoke in terms
of strong dsapproval OF the demonstration in
London on Sunday. During his speech he was
frequently interrupted and when he concluded
q motion expressing confidence in the govern
ment was offered The motion defeated
amidst great uproar by large majority, and
the meeting ended in confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Eosland Interested in MIR. Atkinson's Plan
for Settling the Fisheries Question:
London Cable Special to Louisville Times.
The greatest interest is excited here by cable
dispatch from Mr.. Norman, the special CORE
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette, embodying
Edward Atkinsons novel proposition for the set
tlement of the fisheries question. Mr.. Atkinson
suggests that the United States should pur-
chase Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edwards Islands the basis OF their proper
tion of the Canadian debt, which is equal to $50
head for the population. $500 00, 900 in all.
This. he said, would bring to the United States
a territory equal in productive power to New
York and Pennsylvania. Mr. Atkinson claims
that his proposal has been favorably received in
the United States and Canada. 1t is doubtful.
OF course, whether the British Government
would assent to such proposal, but it is rec
ognized opening a new phase of the inter-
national question now uppermost in both coun-
tries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
ment of the Interior, Caught in the Net
= and Immediately Placed Under Arrest.
London Radicals Ready to Abandon
Their Attempts on Trafalgar Square.
Prince Showed No Indications of Cancer
Until Ten Days Ago-Cable Notes.
THE FRENCH SCANDALS.

Further Revelations Promised Another
Prominent Man Placed Under Arrest
PARIS, Nov. 15-The Wilson affair has be-
come tangled beyond all possibility of unravel-
ing. The residences of several persons of high
position in Paris were searched last evening,
and fresh revelations of startling nature are
promised for tomorrow.
The Baroness de Seilliere testified before the
Wilson investigating commission to-day that
her husband had informed her that he had given
II. Wilson S400 000 in return for which Will
son was to secure for him government conces-
sions of certain contracts. He husband had
also said, and she believed, that he had received
very little for his money.
LIE Temps say that NJ. Wilson will be prose-
cuted as an accessory to nj. Grognon, prefect of
police, who is charged with having abstracted
Wilson's letters and substituted ante-dated and
garbled copies in their stead.
La Paix positively denies that President Grevy
will resign.
NJ. Foubert, until recently the treasurer of
the Department of the Interior has been ar
NJ. Foubert is specifically charged with swnd-
ling, and his operations are said to have been
carried on since 1885.
The Wilson inquiry commission has cabled 20
New York to ask Barron Seiiere whether he
will corroborate the statement made by his wife
before the commission to-day that he paid Will
son 2, 900, 900 francs to procure contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
FREDERICK WILLIAM

The Growth in His Throat tIncreasing-Mac-
kenzie Still In Favor with the Prince.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The growth of the Crown
Princes throat is gradually increasing AS he
has declared himself opposed TO extirpation of
the whole larynx difficulty of breathing will
sooner later arise. and probably necessitate
trachsotomy. The physicians recommend that
he spend the winter in the south, where it will
be more possible to maintain his strength. Pre-
cautions have been taken at San Reno, to have
surgical assistance in readiness in case trache-
otomy is decided upon.
The Emperor of Germany stin cherishes
hopes of the Grown Princes recovery, and de-
votes hours each day to questioning his ply
sicians and others to their opinions of his
sons chances. 1t was at the personal request
of the Emperor that DIR. Bramaman Prof.
Bergmann's chief assistant, undertook the jour
ney to San Reno and it is understood that his
purpose in going there is not to perform the
operation of tracheotomy but TO study the casa
of the Crown Prince as closely possible and
report to the Emperor the slightest change in
his condition.
The Post prints excerpts from the notes of DR..
Mackenzie and Professor Bergman relating to
the case of the Prince. and says that. despite
the assertions of German physicians that the
condition of the patient is due TO mistaken
treatment on the part of Dr. Mackenzie. that
specialist is still in high favor at the German
ing heir to the German throne.
The Reichs-Anzeiger publishes a state
ment that during the examin nation of the larnyx
of the Crown Prince by the physicians. at San
Reno, the examiners were able TO ascertain that
the patients illness consisted of malignant
new growth, situated below the left vocal chord
and back of tie margin of the larnyx. Small
beginnings of similar growth were also percep-
tible on the right side Hitherto the Princes
ailment has been local. and has in no way af-
fectsd his general health, but the discoveries
made attest the dangerous char acter the disease
has assumed
DR.. Mackenzie in an interview with the rep
resentative of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse,
said. substantially, that the facts were sufi.
cient TO warrant the belief that the Crown
Prince not afflicted with any caneerous
growth or eruption previous to ten days ago.
He opposed exploratory examinations because
every cut would fill the throat with blood and
prevent distinguishing healthy from affected
tissues. Besides. even if these examinations
should prove that the formation was harmless,
such operation generally resulted in the de-
struction of part. and often the whole. of the
larynx. The Crown Prince aud his wife have
both expressed their unalterable confidence in
DR.. Mackenzie.
The Emperor. replying to an address of SYM
pathy forwarded to him by the West Prussian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
DAVID TURPIE.

He Is Believed To BE Drawing Money Which
He May Have to Refand.
Special to the Indianapolis Journaf-
WAsHIsGTos Nov. 15.-Your correspondent
saw Senate financial clerk R. B. Nixon at his
residence tonight. and asked him if David Tur-
pie Was drawing salary . Senator from Ia
diana. and he replied: 81, nor any other officer
of the Senate, have a right to tell anything cor
corning q Senator's accounts or pay. either vni-
unfairly q witness in court cannot even
tell you whether any Senator has drawn or is
drawing a salary"
When asked by what authority Senator
elect, whose name did not appear tho record
on the rolls. and who had not been sworn in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
ing the administration Of the Office with which

ins sho auHiuistfatlOn o. the of1ice with which
am charged.
The Office of Commissioner of the General
Land Ofhce has been one of Intense labor, i'm
posing a constant sense of high responsibility.
Having sought it at your hands have continued
to hold 1t only out OF sense OF duty, with a
view OF effecting some good to the public. I
have endeavored TO discharge my full duty in
1t in the face of many discouraeemen an ts and N uch
calumuy and abuse from those whose interests
were to defeat the policies pursued. have be-
lieved my line of action to be correct and
thought had reason for the belief that it met
your approval If these decisions foreshadow q
change in official policy this subject, know
ing well what this will mean in practical appli-
cation. could not. of course with my sense Of
duty, be the instrument TO effect the change.
Having ever. as now, regarded the COM
mission hold from you as subject to your
CALL and desiring to relieve you of any possible
embarrassment, herewith tender you my res
ignaton of the Office of Com missioner OF the
General Land Office. and ask its early accept
ance. And in thus revering my connection
with your administration beg to assure you OF
my earnest wish that the same wisdom, firm
ness and integrity which has thus far emil
nently marked your administration may con-
time TO enhance you in the estimation of your
countrymen. Very respectfully.
..WM. 4. j. SPARES"
The President did not accept the resignation
of Commissioner Sparks tonight, but wilt con-
slider it tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Gable Notes. Z

Spain has seized the island of Pereiil, near
Ceuta, on which she intends to erect light
honse. The Moors are excited over the seizure.
The election for rector of Glasgow University
took place yesterday. Lord Rosebery was
chosen. He received 867 votes against S45 for
Lord Lytton.
don stating that Oct Henry NJ. Stanley was
400 miles from Emin Pasha, and that he was
taking half his force on forced marches.
Advices from Teheran state that the Shah, in
April, will start on a tour of Europe. He will
visit Russia, Germany, Austria, France,
sssags-nd, Its-ss All Turkey, ratsrnipg-to Persia
in SeptelnDsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
A Stock-Josbing SwindIe.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The Herald this morn
ing devotes page TO the "Arrow Steamship
Company" The company was organized about
a year and half ago. with capital Of $1,000
600. They proposed to build feet Of ocean
steamers upon an entirely new plan, and prom
ised to 'revolutionize the nsvies of the world"
They claimed that the new vessels would be able
TO make the run to Liverpool in five days, were
indestructble. and would cost only about one
third much the present style OF steamers.
The Herald now states that the company 10 q
fraud, and never intended to build any vessels.
but was organized for tho single purpose OF
floating its stock and pocketipg the proceeds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
BOMB-THROWERS AT WORK.
One of the Gas-Pipe Missile Thrown Into
Iron Works at Dubuque, la.

One of the Gas-Pipe Missile Thrown Into
an IrOn-Works at Dubuque, Ia
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. ia bomb was ex-
ploded in the Iowa iron-works. in this city, at
late hour last night The works are running
a night force. and of them some twenty work
men were employed large boiler in the
boiler shop. They were startled by sudden
explosion some fifteen or twenty feet away on
the other side of the boiler. 1t made terrible
noise, and was heard in many parts of the city
The bomb, which was picked up, was made of
inch and a-half gas-pipe, about two feet long.
Ii was still intact, plugged up with
cap and q hole in the pipe near it
for tho fuse The pipe was split in several
pieces. Fortunately the explosion was all in
one direction away from the men. The flooring
and parts of the building were set on fire, but
speedily extIngushed by the men. No other
damage was done. It is miracle that there
was not a great loss of life. 1t is supposed that
the bomb was thrown in open window. The
works have had no trouble with their men, but
have been running double force for nine
by some one having grudge against the work
men, or else an out-and out Anarchist It was
filed with either dynamite or gun cotton. The
bomb is now in possession of the city police and
the Anarchist is being hunted for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
An Abrupt Change of Tone.

TOLEDO o., Nov. 15.-Psul Grottkau, the
Milwaukee Anarchist, lecrured to an audience of
three hundred tonight in the back room of
beer hall in the Eighth ward. some distance
from the centre OF the city. After indu!einc in
a wholesale denunciatiou of the "capitaistic
press" Gro:tkau said: 'Workingmen arouse!
Prepare yourselves to meet the encroa achmeuts
of your oppressors" An officer in the room
made a move toward the platform, aud Grottkau
quickly said: II by the ballot. not by
force" The failure of the speaker to repeat his
Newark address caused murmurs OF dissatlsfac-
in tha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Tak,Dpn stttch in Time.

New YORK, Nov. 15.-The statement is pub
lished here that the heads of the police depart
mont decided to-day that hereafter the An
archists will not be allowed to meet and that
the carrying of any banners or badges. or the
playing of any music, should they undertake to
parade, will not be permitted. There hints
of probably sensational developments soon.
Herr Most declares that the published state
ments the tenor of his remarks at the An
srchist meeting Saturday night do him great
injustice. He declares that he made no such in
cendiary remarks were attributed 70 him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Fined for Operating a Bucke.-shop.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Elliett W. Todd has
been trial in the General Sessions for several
days, charged with conducting bucket-shop.
After half an hours deliberation a verdict of
guilty was rendered Assistant District Attor-
ney Purdey asked for immediate sentence, that
the case might be brought to the Court of APP
peals promptly. and decided. ''that the nuisance
might be quickly suppressed" A fine Of 500
was imposed and paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
DeLesseps Arranrinr a LOTTERY

s PARIS, Nov. 15-Ds Lesseps, in letter to
Premier Rouvier asking authority to raise
loan for the Panama canal, by issue of lottery
bonds states that he is negotiating with engi-
neer Eiffel for the purpose of insuring the dig
ging of passage the isthmus sufficient
for traffic of $500, 900 tons yearly, reserving
completion of the work for the future, as in the
of the Suez canal He says the funds for
completing the work will be derived from the
annual profits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
ExcisiOn of the Larynx.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-Doctors Bramann and
Bergman yesterday performed the operation of
the excision of the larynx on a patient whose
case is similar to that of the Crown Prince The
person operated upon is doing we'll, but statistics
show that out of eighty three such excisions
fifty eight died. The operation of rracheotomy
Is hardly ever fatal Dr. Bramann is regarded
as the foremost German surgeon in the perform
ance of tracheotomy. He performs this opera
ton on about four hundred patients yearly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Killed by the Explosion of a Locomotive.

ALBASY. n. Y, Nov. 15-Engine No. 457 of
the New York Central railroad, drawing
freight train exploded at about $50 this morn
ing whep about ten rods west of the passenger
station at Palatine Bridge. The fireman, named
Steingraves. thrown twenty-five feet into
the air and five car lengths back into the Mo-
hawk river. His arms and legs broken
and his skull was crushed. He died instantly.
Engineer Mitchell was badly injured, and Is not
exnacrad To live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Private Residence Blown I'm.

ORANGEvILLE, Ont, Nov 15.-To-nieht the
house OF Inspector Anderson was again blown
up by dynamite. The charge was placed on the
veranda. Two front rooms were badly shat
tered, and the vsranda is complete wreck.
Mrs. Anderson was alone in the house and was
badly shocked The Inspector had just left the
house and was only about ono hundred yards
away. He was stunned by the concussion. A
note was tackled to the fence warning him to de-
ssr from efforts to enforce the prohibition law.
This is the sixth dynamite explosion in Orange
vile in two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
War Amonr CHICAGO Democrats.

CHICAGO. Nov. I5-President Cleveland is to
be formally called upon interfere in the fight
that has been raging for some time between the
two factions of the Democratic party in Chi
sago. At a lively meeting of the ''short-
haired, or Cou ntysDemocraey. to-day, 1t was
decided to appoint committee to formulate
charges that tie 'slik-stockings." during the
cent election, made Wholesale use of govern
ment employees time and money to oppose the
regular democratic ticket, meaning the
Kiern-Lawler candidates. The committee was
instructed to lay the charge before President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
spurceon Satisfied with His Action.

LONDON, Nov 15.-Reverend Spurgeon, re-
ferring to his secession from the Baptist Union,
says that when he entered the conflict he made
up his mind that, even if he were left alone, he
would he none the less decided to the pro-
priety of his at is pleasing find. how
ever" ne says, that many valued friends ap-
prove nv action" He urges that continual
prayers be offered that some good may come out
of the inquiry which has been aroused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
To Be Taken with Salt.

& LONDON. Nov. 16.-The Times says it is re-
ported in Rome that the Pope has expressed his
entire disapproval of the lawlessness and politi-
cal fanaticism in Ireland, and has sent instruc-
tions to the Irish clergy concerning their future
attitude pith regard to the relations between
landlord and tenant,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16

Lutheran Synod. saws: s.The pious wishes ex-
pressed by the synod have done good to my
upon my house and our fatherland soon pass
away through Gods omnipotence and grace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Plymouth ca,is Rsv Rarrv

BRooKLYS. Nov. 15-Ata \ special M Getting OF
Plymouth Church and society this evening it
was decided with but one dissenting vote TO call
Rev. Cha ries A. Berry, of Wolverhampton,
England. 10 fill the pulpit. The disseater was
K. B. Hutchinson. who explained that he
thought tss pastor should be an American. The
salary TO be offered Dir. Berry is $4,000 per
annun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Wa fair weather.
The Price Of CheapneSS.

The term doesn't mean ''cheap prices"
They are different. Yet both depend on
the same thing-quality. Cheap prices de-
pend upon maintaining quality. The price of
cheapness is the destruction of quality. For
example,: The goods and makeup of an over
coat call for $l5 average price for it. If
you this price without sacrificing the
quality of the goods, then you have legitimate
scheaD prices !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
a ramou. Man Arrested for Drun,,.,,e.s.

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Dr H. T. Heimbold,
the ONCE famous patent medicine propristor was
arrested in the street te-day, hsiplessIy intoxi-
Gated. and at the request Of his son was sent to
Bellerleu Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
THE LAMAR-SPARKS RUMPUS
The General Land Commissioner Writes
a Long Letter Defending His Acts,

Accusing Secretary Lamar of Unfairness in
Stating the Cause of the Trouble, and
Closing by rendering His Resignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Gen. Sheridan Asks that the Regular
Army Be Increased by 5000 Men.

Hon. David Turpie Believed To Be Drawing
Money Which He May Have to Refund
Other Items of Washington News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16

He Charges Secretary Lamar with Misrepre-
sentation and Resigns His Office.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-Land Commissioner
Sparks this afternoon personally delivered to
the President the following letter defending his
course in the Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha railway land-grant case and formally
resigniug his office:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Autobiography County Convention

Ali farmers, business men, working
men and other Anti MonopOliSts of
Dickinson county, who believe the
present unjust system Of class legisla-
tioi. which is 50 rapidly making us a
i;aljcn of princes and paupers, should
be superseded 10y the old, original Amer
ical system of equal rights and just
laws: al who believe Manhood, not
Money. should rule free people; all
vino believe that salaries ard fees Of
public officers should lie in proportion
10 the e.rnir IS nf business 1nd industry,
all wishing TO curb the dangerous and
aggressive power Of corporations and
render modern discoveries and inven-
tions a blessing instead Of Il curse to
the people; all wishing to east an in
telligent, patriotic ballot, are requested
to meet in their respective wards and
townships on Friday, Sept. 30tb, and
choose delegates 20 attend county
convention t. be he'd at Enterprise, on
Saturday, Oct. lSt, 1887, to nominate
county officers and transact such other
business as may GENE before the con-
ventiOn.
By order of County Committee.
f. F. RUSSELL, Chairman.
W. Il. L. WAKEFIELD, Secretary.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Accidents at Sand Springs.

yesterday afternoon as the 4 o'clock
passenger. west bound, was passing
Sand Springs. one of Contractor Light
ers wagons, heavily loaded with dirt,
c5t stuck near The track and the hind
wheels Of the wagon tore off nearly
every step on tie nora side OF the
tie train. from the baggage car to the
rear sleeper. The wagon and steps
we're piled up in one confused mass OF
debris.
AS the freight train from the west,
due here at noon. was passing the same
camp, the engine AMI one of the camp
mules coliided, and strange to say tie
mule got the worst 81 it, the cow-catch-
or throwing him down 4 bank with two
legs broken. The section men put him
oLt of his misery by killing him.